Minnesota tax code changes were signed into law on July 1, 2021. Among the changes were those relating to Unemployment Insurance (UI) compensation, Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loan forgiveness, and
which i had a part this crafting, the problem solving caucus and we re hoping it gets across the finish line that has real hard physical infrastructure. it doesn t open the tax code up at all. it s largely paid for by recapturing covid, unused covid relief money, unused unemployment insurance compensation, so that s very distinct and different from this $3.5 trillion bill that the president is talking about that has not been written yet. clearly it s going to involve tax increases in all likelihood add to the debt. neil: so this $1.2 trillion, i know these figures are all over the map for just the roads and bridges, largely, the infrastructure package, that is slated, nancy pelosi folks, for a monday vote. if that s pushed back because some progressives in the democratic party want it attached to the senate writing off on that 3 1/2 trillion plan
how concerned are you when it comes to the house? thanks for having us, erica. we have to explain the reality. we need this. we knew that they were going to get about half of the dollars, and the other half in soft dollars that the cbo does not score but are legitimate pay fors. i ll give you one example. $54 billion or so for money authorized and appropriated and unspent in unemployment insurance compensation that many of the states returned, that is part of a pay for. so we believe this bill is paid for and with no tax increases. it provides a historic investment in our nation s infrastructure. we are the wealthiest country on planet earth and yet we are ranked behind china. so we have a lot of great arguments. the best one is that for the first time in this congress, and the first time in this administration, you have a bipartisan bicammeral historic
The Downtown Streets Team has issued an apology and retracted the false comments made by its board chair, who claimed that the Weekly "got it wrong" when it reported on allegations of sexual harassment against the nonprofit s leaders.